Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to Rwanda, where they have created a 'safety zone' in the south-west of the country.
SHOWS:
RWANDA-ZAIRE BORDER, 23/7
various shots Zairean border guards
GISENYI
RPF soldiers on other side of border cleaning up streets
explosions heard as soldiers set fire on abandoned weapons and
bullets.
MUNIGI, 23/7
lines of bodies laid out outside Medicins Sans Frontieres tents
vs dead bodies
cholera sufferers
aid workers helping cholera victims.
cholera sufferers
bodies taken away
child clings to his sick mother
KIKUMBA, ZAIRE, 23/7
ws masses of refugees carrying belongings
refugees standing on hill some ill and lying
ws and pan refugees
men carrying ill man
refugees cooking meat
cu meat
vs refugees
hilicopter flying over refugees
masses of refugees
refugees running toward helicopter parked on field
GOMA, 23/7
french plane lands on runway
officials and journalists waiting on tarmac
douste-blazy walking on tarmac
entering building
blazy seated on sofa with man
french soldiers standing at entrance to building
cu automatic weapon
blazy speaking with french troops near tent
blazy looking at patients in tent
4.58
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c70fedfa1ce8bde7482c37713d45f26
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

published:21 Jul 2015

views:17711

This movie was a project at Full Sail University. The rights are from Full Sail. This is just to show my portfolio where we worked in the audio for this movie. Hope you enjoy it.

published:14 Jan 2017

views:25

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
Subscribe to the blog:
www.negromanosphere.com
Like my Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/negromansophere
Add me on my FacebookPage here:
https://www.facebook.com/oshay.jackson.526?fref=ts
Email me at Planetoshay@gmail.com
subscribe to my second Youtube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChmUIkj9uTJmQBtziICJgcg

published:11 Jan 2017

views:10264

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Zaire

Zaire/zɑːˈɪər/, officially the Republic of Zaire (French:République du Zaïre; French pronunciation:​[za.iʁ]) was the name, between 1971 and 1997, of a Central African state, now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The state's name derives from the name of the Congo River, sometimes called Zaire in Portuguese, adapted from the Kongo word nzere or nzadi ("river that swallows all rivers").

The state was a one-party state and dictatorship, run by Mobutu Sese Seko and his ruling Popular Movement of the Revolution party. It was established following Mobutu's seizure of power in a military coup in 1965, following five years of political upheaval following independence known as the Congo Crisis. Zaire had a strongly centralist constitution and foreign assets were nationalized. A wider campaign of Authenticité, ridding the country of the influences from the colonial era of the Belgian Congo, was also launched under Mobutu's direction. Weakened by the end of American support after the end of the Cold War, Mobutu was forced to declare a new republic in 1990 to cope with demands for change. By the time of its disestablishment, Mobutu's rule was characterized by widespread cronyism, corruption and economic mismanagement.

Muhammad Ali

Muhammad Ali (/ɑːˈliː/; born Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr.; January 17, 1942) is an American former professional boxer, generally considered among the greatest heavyweights in the history of the sport. A controversial and polarizing figure during his early career, Ali is now highly regarded for the skills he displayed in the ring plus the values he exemplified outside of it: religious freedom, racial justice and the triumph of principle over expedience. He is one of the most recognized sports figures of the past 100 years, crowned "Sportsman of the Century" by Sports Illustrated and "Sports Personality of the Century" by the BBC.

In 1967, three years after winning the heavyweight title, Ali refused to be conscripted into the U.S. military, citing his religious beliefs and opposition to American involvement in the Vietnam War. He was eventually arrested and found guilty on draft evasion charges and stripped of his boxing title. He did not fight again for nearly four years—losing a time of peak performance in an athlete's career. Ali's appeal worked its way up to the U.S. Supreme Court, where in 1971 his conviction was overturned. Ali's actions as a conscientious objector to the war made him an icon for the larger counterculture generation.

After a troubled childhood, Foreman took up boxing and was a gold medalist at the 1968 Olympics. He won the World Heavyweight title with a second-round knockout of then-undefeated Joe Frazier in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1973. He made two successful title defenses before losing to Muhammad Ali in "The Rumble in the Jungle" in 1974. He was unable to secure another title shot, and retired following a loss to Jimmy Young in 1977. Following what he referred to as a religious epiphany, Foreman became an ordained Christian minister. Ten years later, he announced a comeback and, in November 1994, at age 45, he regained the Heavyweight Championship by knocking out 27-year-old Michael Moorer. Foreman is the oldest Heavyweight Champion in history, and second oldest in any weight class after Bernard Hopkins. He retired in 1997 at the age of 48, with a final record of 76–5, including 68 knockouts.

The event was one of Don King's first ventures as a professional boxing promoter. He managed to get Ali and Foreman to sign separate contracts saying they would fight for him if he could get a $5 million purse. However, King did not have the money, so he began looking for an outside country to sponsor the event. Zaïre's dictator Mobutu Sésé Seko asked for the fight to be held in his country, eager for the publicity such a high-profile event would bring. King had pulled together a consortium that included a Panamanian company called Risnelia Investment, the Hemdale Film Corporation, a British company founded by film producer John Daly and the actor David Hemmings, Video Techniques Incorporated of New York and Don King Productions. Although King is most closely associated with the fight, Hemdale and Video Techniques Inc., with whom King was a director, were the official co-promoters of the fight.

Malik Zaire

Early years

Zaire attended Archbishop Alter High School in Kettering, Ohio. As a senior, he earned 2012 AP Ohio Division III Southwest District Offensive Player of the Year accolades with 1,990 yards passing, 1,120 yards on the ground and 33 total TDs (24 passing TDs and nine rushing TDs).

College career

Freshman

Zaire did not play in any games as a freshman in 2013.

Sophomore

Prior to his sophomore season in 2014, he competed with Everett Golson to be the starting quarterback. Golson would win the job with Zaire as the backup. He received his first extensive playing time against the USC Trojans, replacing Golson who was benched. He completed 9 of 20 passes for 170 yards and a rushing touchdown in the game. After spending the entire season as Golson's backup, Zaire started the 2014 Music City Bowl. He completed 12 of 15 passes for 96 yards with one touchdown, and ran for 96 yards on 22 carries scoring one touchdown leading Notre Dame to a 31–28 victory and earning the game's MVP.

Rough Audio Post for Zaire

Zaire - Rwandan Refugees Trying to Return Home

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to Rwanda, where they have created a 'safety zone' in the south-west of the country.
SHOWS:
RWANDA-ZAIRE BORDER, 23/7
various shots Zairean border guards
GISENYI
RPF soldiers on other side of border cleaning up streets
explosions heard as soldiers set fire on abandoned weapons and
bullets.
MUNIGI, 23/7
lines of bodies laid out outside Medicins Sans Frontieres tents
vs dead bodies
cholera sufferers
aid workers helping cholera victims.
cholera sufferers
bodies taken away
child clings to his sick mother
KIKUMBA, ZAIRE, 23/7
ws masses of refugees carrying belongings
refugees standing on hill some ill and lying
ws and pan refugees
men carrying ill man
refugees cooking meat
cu meat
vs refugees
hilicopter flying over refugees
masses of refugees
refugees running toward helicopter parked on field
GOMA, 23/7
french plane lands on runway
officials and journalists waiting on tarmac
douste-blazy walking on tarmac
entering building
blazy seated on sofa with man
french soldiers standing at entrance to building
cu automatic weapon
blazy speaking with french troops near tent
blazy looking at patients in tent
4.58
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c70fedfa1ce8bde7482c37713d45f26
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

9:50

Zaire - Advanced Audio Post

Zaire - Advanced Audio Post

Zaire - Advanced Audio Post

This movie was a project at Full Sail University. The rights are from Full Sail. This is just to show my portfolio where we worked in the audio for this movie. Hope you enjoy it.

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

How To Control Black People: Joseph Mobutu of Zaire

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
Subscribe to the blog:
www.negromanosphere.com
Like my Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/negromansophere
Add me on my FacebookPage here:
https://www.facebook.com/oshay.jackson.526?fref=ts
Email me at Planetoshay@gmail.com
subscribe to my second Youtube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChmUIkj9uTJmQBtziICJgcg

5:48

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Malik Zaire post Missouri

2:15

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of Kinsangani on Wednesday (16/4) Its hoped they will be airlifted home later this week.
The group includes 50 unaccompanied minors who lost their families in the confusion as refugees fled into the jungle.
SHOWS:
SOUTH OF KISANGANI, ZAIRE 16/04
WS train arriving at station;
c/a wheels;
refugees in carriages;
humanitarian aid workers inside train carriage;
unaccompanied starving children being taken off train;
SOTZohra Laboi, UNHCR health coordinator. They are coming from Ubundu. They are basically in bad condition we have moved them from Ubundu to assist them in a better way here at 41";
VS humanitarian health workers putting on rubber gloves by side of train;
Interior train;
refugees lying on floor;
weak, starving children;
WS children in carriage;
WS train in station;
cu woman with baby;
UN workers take children away in jeep;
2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cf9202c476f33c33b27ce49b8060b36b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman - Highlights (Rumble in the Jungle)

** NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED **
Follow me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeffjacksonbestboxing/
Support me on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/jeffjacksonboxing
Highlights of the epic fight between two legendary heavyweight champions, Muhammad Ali and Big George Foreman!
Known as “The Rumble in the Jungle”, Muhammad Ali takes on George Foreman on 30th October1974, in the Republic of Congo (known as Zaire at that time). It was a historic boxing event, as some have called it "arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century”. This fight is also considered to be one of the greatest upsets in boxing history.
George Foreman came into this fight undefeated with a record of 40 wins with 37 wins by knockout, while Ali came in with 44 wins with 31 wins by knockout and 2 defeats against Joe Frazier and Ken Norton. Prior to this fight, Foreman had three huge victories via knockouts in 2 rounds or less against Jose Roman, Ken Norton and most notably over Joe Frazier where Foreman knocked Frazier down six times en route to a shocking stoppage. Frazier had previously upset Muhammad Ali in 1971, knocking Ali down with a classic left hook to earn a 15 round decision.
Although Ali had avenged his 2 losses to Frazier and Norton prior to facing Foreman, many still believed that Foreman in his prime would overwhelm Ali who was showing signs of decline as Foreman was at his most destructive physical prime at that point.
This is also due to the fact that Foreman dominated Frazier was a 3.5 to 1 betting favorite in less than 2 rounds, many believed that Foreman would knock Ali out as Foreman was known for his tremendous punching power, due to his 37 knockout victories while Ali was considered to be on a decline. Frazier was considered to be the best heavyweight in the sport at that time, after handing Ali’s his first defeat in a fight billed as “Fight of the Century” in 1971.
Foreman was making the third defense of his WBC and WBA heavyweight titles going into the fight, and was a 4-1 betting favorite against Ali. This is the first and perhaps the finest exhibition of Ali’s legendary rope-a-dope tactic.
Ring Magazine named The Rumble in the Jungle as the Fight of the Year and its Round 8 the Round of the Year in 1974.
Enjoy the video, remember to rate and subscribe! Muchos gracias!

Zaire - Sake taken by Tutsi rebels

T/I 10:51:18
Tutsi-dominated rebel forces on Sunday (17/11) appeared to be in full control of Sake, a Zairean town 15 km east of Goma.
It had been thought that the Interahamwe, Hutu militiamen who had been driven from their bases near the Mugunga refugee camp, had regrouped in Sake.
But on Sunday, rebels were seen along the road to Sake and in the town itself. In Sake's central market square, refugees were being loaded into trucks. Some were headed toward Rwanda and others were bound for Zairean-controlled territory.
SHOWS:
SAKE, ZAIRE. 17/11
centre market area,
convoy of five trucks,
people trying to get on to trucks with belongings,
fully loaded truck,
passenger car,
man trying to stuff mattress into boot;
zoom from mountains to road junction as four vehicles carrying Zairean
rebels get directions,
trucks drive off;
dirt road leading out of Sake to Goma,
refugees walking,
border post in Goma towards Rwanda as people crossing;
Runs 2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a31dc8c86a60b6f6116b8e9be8feb7e6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Brazil -- Zaire, Football WC 1974

Rough Audio Post for Zaire

Zaire - Rwandan Refugees Trying to Return Home

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to ...

published: 21 Jul 2015

Zaire - Advanced Audio Post

This movie was a project at Full Sail University. The rights are from Full Sail. This is just to show my portfolio where we worked in the audio for this movie. Hope you enjoy it.

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

published: 09 Jul 2015

FB: Malik Zaire Post Game Interview

How To Control Black People: Joseph Mobutu of Zaire

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
Subscribe to the blog:
www.negromanosphere.com
Like my Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/negromansophere
Add me on my FacebookPage here:
...

published: 11 Jan 2017

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Malik Zaire post Missouri

published: 05 Nov 2017

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of Kinsangani on Wednesday (16/4) Its hoped they will be airlifted home later this week.
The group includes 50 unaccompanied minors who lost their families in the confusion as refugees fled into the jungle.
SHOWS:
SOUTH OF KISANGANI, ZAIRE 16/04
WS train arriving at station;
c/a wheels;
refugees in carriages;
humanitarian aid workers inside train carriage;
unaccompanied starving children being taken off train;
SOTZohra Laboi, UNHCR health coordinator. They are coming from Ubundu. They are basically in bad condition we have moved them from Ubundu to assist them in a better way here at 41";
VS humanitarian health worke...

Muhammad Ali vs George Foreman - Highlights (Rumble in the Jungle)

** NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED **
Follow me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeffjacksonbestboxing/
Support me on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/jeffjacksonboxing
Highlights of the epic fight between two legendary heavyweight champions, Muhammad Ali and Big George Foreman!
Known as “The Rumble in the Jungle”, Muhammad Ali takes on George Foreman on 30th October1974, in the Republic of Congo (known as Zaire at that time). It was a historic boxing event, as some have called it "arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century”. This fight is also considered to be one of the greatest upsets in boxing history.
George Foreman came into this fight undefeated with a record of 40 wins with 37 wins by knockout, while Ali came in with 44 wins with 31 wins by knockout an...

Zaire - Sake taken by Tutsi rebels

T/I 10:51:18
Tutsi-dominated rebel forces on Sunday (17/11) appeared to be in full control of Sake, a Zairean town 15 km east of Goma.
It had been thought that the Interahamwe, Hutu militiamen who had been driven from their bases near the Mugunga refugee camp, had regrouped in Sake.
But on Sunday, rebels were seen along the road to Sake and in the town itself. In Sake's central market square, refugees were being loaded into trucks. Some were headed toward Rwanda and others were bound for Zairean-controlled territory.
SHOWS:
SAKE, ZAIRE. 17/11
centre market area,
convoy of five trucks,
people trying to get on to trucks with belongings,
fully loaded truck,
passenger car,
man trying to stuff mattress into boot;
zoom from mountains to road junction as four vehicles...

Zaire - Rwandan Refugees Trying to Return Home

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Sat...

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to Rwanda, where they have created a 'safety zone' in the south-west of the country.
SHOWS:
RWANDA-ZAIRE BORDER, 23/7
various shots Zairean border guards
GISENYI
RPF soldiers on other side of border cleaning up streets
explosions heard as soldiers set fire on abandoned weapons and
bullets.
MUNIGI, 23/7
lines of bodies laid out outside Medicins Sans Frontieres tents
vs dead bodies
cholera sufferers
aid workers helping cholera victims.
cholera sufferers
bodies taken away
child clings to his sick mother
KIKUMBA, ZAIRE, 23/7
ws masses of refugees carrying belongings
refugees standing on hill some ill and lying
ws and pan refugees
men carrying ill man
refugees cooking meat
cu meat
vs refugees
hilicopter flying over refugees
masses of refugees
refugees running toward helicopter parked on field
GOMA, 23/7
french plane lands on runway
officials and journalists waiting on tarmac
douste-blazy walking on tarmac
entering building
blazy seated on sofa with man
french soldiers standing at entrance to building
cu automatic weapon
blazy speaking with french troops near tent
blazy looking at patients in tent
4.58
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c70fedfa1ce8bde7482c37713d45f26
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to Rwanda, where they have created a 'safety zone' in the south-west of the country.
SHOWS:
RWANDA-ZAIRE BORDER, 23/7
various shots Zairean border guards
GISENYI
RPF soldiers on other side of border cleaning up streets
explosions heard as soldiers set fire on abandoned weapons and
bullets.
MUNIGI, 23/7
lines of bodies laid out outside Medicins Sans Frontieres tents
vs dead bodies
cholera sufferers
aid workers helping cholera victims.
cholera sufferers
bodies taken away
child clings to his sick mother
KIKUMBA, ZAIRE, 23/7
ws masses of refugees carrying belongings
refugees standing on hill some ill and lying
ws and pan refugees
men carrying ill man
refugees cooking meat
cu meat
vs refugees
hilicopter flying over refugees
masses of refugees
refugees running toward helicopter parked on field
GOMA, 23/7
french plane lands on runway
officials and journalists waiting on tarmac
douste-blazy walking on tarmac
entering building
blazy seated on sofa with man
french soldiers standing at entrance to building
cu automatic weapon
blazy speaking with french troops near tent
blazy looking at patients in tent
4.58
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c70fedfa1ce8bde7482c37713d45f26
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
Subscribe to the blog:
www.negromanosphere.com
Like my Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/negromansophere
Add me on my FacebookPage here:
https://www.facebook.com/oshay.jackson.526?fref=ts
Email me at Planetoshay@gmail.com
subscribe to my second Youtube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChmUIkj9uTJmQBtziICJgcg

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
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DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambie...

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of ...

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of Kinsangani on Wednesday (16/4) Its hoped they will be airlifted home later this week.
The group includes 50 unaccompanied minors who lost their families in the confusion as refugees fled into the jungle.
SHOWS:
SOUTH OF KISANGANI, ZAIRE 16/04
WS train arriving at station;
c/a wheels;
refugees in carriages;
humanitarian aid workers inside train carriage;
unaccompanied starving children being taken off train;
SOTZohra Laboi, UNHCR health coordinator. They are coming from Ubundu. They are basically in bad condition we have moved them from Ubundu to assist them in a better way here at 41";
VS humanitarian health workers putting on rubber gloves by side of train;
Interior train;
refugees lying on floor;
weak, starving children;
WS children in carriage;
WS train in station;
cu woman with baby;
UN workers take children away in jeep;
2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cf9202c476f33c33b27ce49b8060b36b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of Kinsangani on Wednesday (16/4) Its hoped they will be airlifted home later this week.
The group includes 50 unaccompanied minors who lost their families in the confusion as refugees fled into the jungle.
SHOWS:
SOUTH OF KISANGANI, ZAIRE 16/04
WS train arriving at station;
c/a wheels;
refugees in carriages;
humanitarian aid workers inside train carriage;
unaccompanied starving children being taken off train;
SOTZohra Laboi, UNHCR health coordinator. They are coming from Ubundu. They are basically in bad condition we have moved them from Ubundu to assist them in a better way here at 41";
VS humanitarian health workers putting on rubber gloves by side of train;
Interior train;
refugees lying on floor;
weak, starving children;
WS children in carriage;
WS train in station;
cu woman with baby;
UN workers take children away in jeep;
2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cf9202c476f33c33b27ce49b8060b36b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

** NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED **
Follow me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeffjacksonbestboxing/
Support me on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/jeffjacksonboxing
Highlights of the epic fight between two legendary heavyweight champions, Muhammad Ali and Big George Foreman!
Known as “The Rumble in the Jungle”, Muhammad Ali takes on George Foreman on 30th October1974, in the Republic of Congo (known as Zaire at that time). It was a historic boxing event, as some have called it "arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century”. This fight is also considered to be one of the greatest upsets in boxing history.
George Foreman came into this fight undefeated with a record of 40 wins with 37 wins by knockout, while Ali came in with 44 wins with 31 wins by knockout and 2 defeats against Joe Frazier and Ken Norton. Prior to this fight, Foreman had three huge victories via knockouts in 2 rounds or less against Jose Roman, Ken Norton and most notably over Joe Frazier where Foreman knocked Frazier down six times en route to a shocking stoppage. Frazier had previously upset Muhammad Ali in 1971, knocking Ali down with a classic left hook to earn a 15 round decision.
Although Ali had avenged his 2 losses to Frazier and Norton prior to facing Foreman, many still believed that Foreman in his prime would overwhelm Ali who was showing signs of decline as Foreman was at his most destructive physical prime at that point.
This is also due to the fact that Foreman dominated Frazier was a 3.5 to 1 betting favorite in less than 2 rounds, many believed that Foreman would knock Ali out as Foreman was known for his tremendous punching power, due to his 37 knockout victories while Ali was considered to be on a decline. Frazier was considered to be the best heavyweight in the sport at that time, after handing Ali’s his first defeat in a fight billed as “Fight of the Century” in 1971.
Foreman was making the third defense of his WBC and WBA heavyweight titles going into the fight, and was a 4-1 betting favorite against Ali. This is the first and perhaps the finest exhibition of Ali’s legendary rope-a-dope tactic.
Ring Magazine named The Rumble in the Jungle as the Fight of the Year and its Round 8 the Round of the Year in 1974.
Enjoy the video, remember to rate and subscribe! Muchos gracias!

** NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED **
Follow me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeffjacksonbestboxing/
Support me on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/jeffjacksonboxing
Highlights of the epic fight between two legendary heavyweight champions, Muhammad Ali and Big George Foreman!
Known as “The Rumble in the Jungle”, Muhammad Ali takes on George Foreman on 30th October1974, in the Republic of Congo (known as Zaire at that time). It was a historic boxing event, as some have called it "arguably the greatest sporting event of the 20th century”. This fight is also considered to be one of the greatest upsets in boxing history.
George Foreman came into this fight undefeated with a record of 40 wins with 37 wins by knockout, while Ali came in with 44 wins with 31 wins by knockout and 2 defeats against Joe Frazier and Ken Norton. Prior to this fight, Foreman had three huge victories via knockouts in 2 rounds or less against Jose Roman, Ken Norton and most notably over Joe Frazier where Foreman knocked Frazier down six times en route to a shocking stoppage. Frazier had previously upset Muhammad Ali in 1971, knocking Ali down with a classic left hook to earn a 15 round decision.
Although Ali had avenged his 2 losses to Frazier and Norton prior to facing Foreman, many still believed that Foreman in his prime would overwhelm Ali who was showing signs of decline as Foreman was at his most destructive physical prime at that point.
This is also due to the fact that Foreman dominated Frazier was a 3.5 to 1 betting favorite in less than 2 rounds, many believed that Foreman would knock Ali out as Foreman was known for his tremendous punching power, due to his 37 knockout victories while Ali was considered to be on a decline. Frazier was considered to be the best heavyweight in the sport at that time, after handing Ali’s his first defeat in a fight billed as “Fight of the Century” in 1971.
Foreman was making the third defense of his WBC and WBA heavyweight titles going into the fight, and was a 4-1 betting favorite against Ali. This is the first and perhaps the finest exhibition of Ali’s legendary rope-a-dope tactic.
Ring Magazine named The Rumble in the Jungle as the Fight of the Year and its Round 8 the Round of the Year in 1974.
Enjoy the video, remember to rate and subscribe! Muchos gracias!

Zaire - Sake taken by Tutsi rebels

T/I 10:51:18
Tutsi-dominated rebel forces on Sunday (17/11) appeared to be in full control of Sake, a Zairean town 15 km east of Goma.
It had been thought...

T/I 10:51:18
Tutsi-dominated rebel forces on Sunday (17/11) appeared to be in full control of Sake, a Zairean town 15 km east of Goma.
It had been thought that the Interahamwe, Hutu militiamen who had been driven from their bases near the Mugunga refugee camp, had regrouped in Sake.
But on Sunday, rebels were seen along the road to Sake and in the town itself. In Sake's central market square, refugees were being loaded into trucks. Some were headed toward Rwanda and others were bound for Zairean-controlled territory.
SHOWS:
SAKE, ZAIRE. 17/11
centre market area,
convoy of five trucks,
people trying to get on to trucks with belongings,
fully loaded truck,
passenger car,
man trying to stuff mattress into boot;
zoom from mountains to road junction as four vehicles carrying Zairean
rebels get directions,
trucks drive off;
dirt road leading out of Sake to Goma,
refugees walking,
border post in Goma towards Rwanda as people crossing;
Runs 2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a31dc8c86a60b6f6116b8e9be8feb7e6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

T/I 10:51:18
Tutsi-dominated rebel forces on Sunday (17/11) appeared to be in full control of Sake, a Zairean town 15 km east of Goma.
It had been thought that the Interahamwe, Hutu militiamen who had been driven from their bases near the Mugunga refugee camp, had regrouped in Sake.
But on Sunday, rebels were seen along the road to Sake and in the town itself. In Sake's central market square, refugees were being loaded into trucks. Some were headed toward Rwanda and others were bound for Zairean-controlled territory.
SHOWS:
SAKE, ZAIRE. 17/11
centre market area,
convoy of five trucks,
people trying to get on to trucks with belongings,
fully loaded truck,
passenger car,
man trying to stuff mattress into boot;
zoom from mountains to road junction as four vehicles carrying Zairean
rebels get directions,
trucks drive off;
dirt road leading out of Sake to Goma,
refugees walking,
border post in Goma towards Rwanda as people crossing;
Runs 2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a31dc8c86a60b6f6116b8e9be8feb7e6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Inside Angola's Civil War (1999)

Land Of No Hope (1999): A moving and insightful feature on the Angolan Civil War.
For similar stories, see:
AngolaTrapped in Circle of War (1999)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Slw6lbXj6M
IllegalDiamondTrade Flourishes in Angola (1996)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
China'sPlans In Angola (2011)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKzX_SyVbJ8&t=2s
Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit:
https://www.journeyman.tv/film/634/land-of-no-hope
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures
Follow us on Twitter:
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Follow u...

published: 16 Dec 2016

pt.II Utrecht 9-5-1987, Franco & le T.P. O.K. Jazz

...
00:01 Chacun Pour Soi (Josky Kiambukuta)
03:59 PesaPosition Na Yo (Madilu System)
13:14 Très Faché (Franco)
19:54 Mario (Franco)
25:14 Kinsiona (Franco)
29:21 Mawe (Ndombe Opetum)
34:04 Tokoma Bacamarade Pamba (Franco)
After having seen the orchestra play to a Zaïrean audience in a Brussels nightclub only three weeks earlier, this show was a huge disappointment to me. In Brussels, there had been room for subtlety and intimacy, that show had lasted for nearly 7 hours and the mixing had been excellent, because the person at the soundboard understood the music. They had been playing a home match.
This concert in Utrecht, however, was more like going to the zoo for the audience (actually, the festival took place in a hall built over an ice-rink) and playing an away match for the orchest...

published: 14 Mar 2013

Conflict Minerals, Rebels and Child Soldiers in Congo

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of. Coltan is a conflict mineral in nearly every cell phone, laptop, and electronic device. It's also tied to the deaths of over 5 million people in Congo since 1990.
Hosted by AlisonSuroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
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Today, Africa contains 54 sovereign countries, most of which have borders that were drawn during the era of European colonialism. Since colonialism, African states have frequently been hampered by instability, corruption, violence, and authoritarianism. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0006378560/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0006378560&linkCode=as2&tag=tra0c7-20&linkId=937f8dd78bbf1096a1c0f921001dfd6f
The vast majority of African states are republics that operate under some form of the presidential system of rule. However, few of them have been able to sustain democratic governments on a permanent basis, and many have instead cycled through a series of coups, producing military dictatorships.
Great instability was mainly the result of margina...

King Kester Emeneya & Victoria Eleison "Reponse Polo Kina" (1992)

From the "Reponse PoloKina" (1992) CD. At this period Emeneya has to post pone his solo album "Everybody" because the members got tired of Emeneye releasing his solo albums and they wanted to leave the band and leaving Emeneya all by himself at the same time Emeneya himself regretted himself by driving away key members like Safro Manzangi, Santana Mongoley and PinosTembo.
1.Reponse Polo Kina (Auguy Lutula)
2.Dandy (Auguy Lutula)
3.Naboy Deception (Thethe Monganga)
4.Ayide Sungu (Malembe Chant)
5.Actualites (Mabusele Mbusu)
6.Pipin De Londres (Fellyko Mbuji Mayi)
Vocals: Kester Emeneya, Thethe Monganga, Malembe Chant, Mabusele Mbusu
Lead Guitarist, Rhythm Guitarist: Auguy Lutula, Akwesa Koumbaro
Bassist: Fellyko Mbuji Mayi
Drums, Programming Drums [Roland TR-707]: Djudjuch...

published: 21 Oct 2017

Vicky et O.K. Jazz 1970

I posted all these songs before as seperate songs (I have removed those from my list), as this posting is the album as a whole, posted in HQ.
Mose Sengo, aka Fanfan sent me details on the line-ups on each song. Mose informs us that Franco was in convalescence after the death of his brother for more than six months. So Franco did not play on this record, Mose did the honours.
In fact, during these years, Mose played live with O.K.Jazz more than Franco did anyway, because the orchestra played in Franco's night club in Kinshasa every night and Mose played on weekdays, Franco played in weekends. (Ntesa Dalienst once told us: Franco did not play, but everybody knows it's Franco who's playing...).
This record was probably recorded near the end of 1970, since Bavon Marie-Marie died on August ...

From the "Surchoc" (1994) CD. Familia Dei is on the same stage as Choc Stars when all the good members leave the band. As JP Buse said in his interview it all happened in 1992 when they did a tour in KenyaNairobi after the concert their instruments got stolen and the band had nothing and JP Buse had a contract from Simon (JB Mpiana record producer) to perform in Paris but members Ilo Pablo and Lengi Lenga refused so that kind of made JP Buse upset not only that the others did not listen to him and went their own way so JP Buse decide to move to Canada while Zaiko was left with few members Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Petit Poission, JimmyYaba, Yvon Kahamba, Rogers Musumani and Marius. But some members got poached by other bands like for example Beniko Popolipo got poached by Koffi Olomide an...

Lumumba

Patrice Lumumba, the son of a farmer, was born in Katako Kombe in the central Congo on 2nd July, 1925. After leaving school he worked as a nurse's assistant and a postal clerk. An active trade unionist he founded the Post Office Employees Club. He also served as secretary of the Association for African Government Employees.
In October, 1958, Lumumba founded the National Congolese Movement (MNC). He became president of the organization and the following year led a series of demonstrations and strikes against the Belgian colonial government. Lumumba called for the Congo to be granted its immediate independence from Belgium. Lumumba was arrested but after sustained demonstrations the authorities were forced to release him.
After parliamentary elections in May 1960 the MNC became the country...

This is my last video posting to TheMinionMaze. from now on you will see me on TheMinersMinors. where I will continue to post hunger games with AJ, Vivian and Zaire. But now Zaire can post his perspectives of the videos we record together. ME AND ZAIRE ARE STILL RECORDING TOGETHER.
here we post a 1 hour video as a goodbye. this took a long time and if you enjoy our videos check out our 2 channels: TheMinionMaze and TheMinersMinors.
like the video? like, rate and subscribe!
Server IP's:
play.mcskyblock.com
meepcraft.net
mc.desiredcraft.net
eu.hivemc.com

published: 19 Nov 2013

Emeneya Emerite, Makola Makolin & Victoria Eleison "Kimpiatu" (1985)

From the "Kimpiatu" (1985) Vinyl. After their first European tour and the crumbling of Victoria Principal. Victoria Eleison has become the post popular band but there are some changes in the band firstly members from Victoria Principal start returning to Victoria Eleison while other members go join Anti Choc or starting their solo careers, vocalist Petit Prince leaves the band and goes to join Choc Stars before Bozi's departure and he released his own song "Mibeko" guitarist BongoWende joins Victoria after he departed from Viva La Musica also guitarist Auguy Lutula joins the band since he played lead on the song "Sango Mabala Commission" and Conga player Ekoko Mbonda leaves the band to join Choc Stars and was replaced by Yende Mbonda.
In this Vinyl contains a very poppy classical 80s sou...

published: 06 Mar 2017

Fortnite gameplay

Hey guys my name is Young king and we are here to drop some bangers and I post daily don't forget to become a part of the king family by hitting that subscribe button And also there is some weird thing when you hit that thumps up button it turn gold all you need to do is hit that like button and it will turn gold so ..... yea THIS IS MY LIFE MY GOAL : 100,00 SUBS OR 1,O00
SUBSCRIBE YouTube.com/YoungKingENT
CREW:
MALEK https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpyonmRsm5PdGKuC2e_b66Q
ZAIRE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa9xQL1w2R3A-zPTOoCLerA
WYSEAN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4k7VjwDMiNnflQjaCTeofA
JAEDEN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCyLUVq339AGDb3lXibX0pQ STAY TUNED FOR MORE BANGERS!!!!

Land Of No Hope (1999): A moving and insightful feature on the Angolan Civil War.
For similar stories, see:
AngolaTrapped in Circle of War (1999)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Slw6lbXj6M
IllegalDiamondTrade Flourishes in Angola (1996)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
China'sPlans In Angola (2011)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKzX_SyVbJ8&t=2s
Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit:
https://www.journeyman.tv/film/634/land-of-no-hope
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
Like us on Facebook:
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In the aftermath of a rare victory against Savimbis UNITA forces, young rookies show off their victims. "Hey! this guys still alive, they say lets riddle him with bullets. But for most the bravado is wearing thin. The government has resorted to cordoning off neighbourhoods and press-ganging boys into service. Angolas provincial cities have become islands of government control. Besieged by UNITA they are the frontlines of the civil war and the end of the line for thousands of refugees. 18,000 of them crowd into Huambo, unable to leave for fear of stepping on a mine or running into UNITA.. We ran away from UNITA because they decapitate people, explains just one of the refugees now totally dependent on the dwindling aid handouts. People run as the bombs fall in Huambo, yet there seems no urgency to their strides. After so many attacks fatalism pervades. UNITA has made the towns centres of crisis to keep the government busy while they get on with the real war of keeping their diamonds. Government ads promise an end to war. Angola says Enough! they trumpet.
SABC Special Assignment – Ref. 634
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

Land Of No Hope (1999): A moving and insightful feature on the Angolan Civil War.
For similar stories, see:
AngolaTrapped in Circle of War (1999)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Slw6lbXj6M
IllegalDiamondTrade Flourishes in Angola (1996)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
China'sPlans In Angola (2011)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKzX_SyVbJ8&t=2s
Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads:
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
For downloads and more information visit:
https://www.journeyman.tv/film/634/land-of-no-hope
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews
https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD
Follow us on Instagram:
https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures
In the aftermath of a rare victory against Savimbis UNITA forces, young rookies show off their victims. "Hey! this guys still alive, they say lets riddle him with bullets. But for most the bravado is wearing thin. The government has resorted to cordoning off neighbourhoods and press-ganging boys into service. Angolas provincial cities have become islands of government control. Besieged by UNITA they are the frontlines of the civil war and the end of the line for thousands of refugees. 18,000 of them crowd into Huambo, unable to leave for fear of stepping on a mine or running into UNITA.. We ran away from UNITA because they decapitate people, explains just one of the refugees now totally dependent on the dwindling aid handouts. People run as the bombs fall in Huambo, yet there seems no urgency to their strides. After so many attacks fatalism pervades. UNITA has made the towns centres of crisis to keep the government busy while they get on with the real war of keeping their diamonds. Government ads promise an end to war. Angola says Enough! they trumpet.
SABC Special Assignment – Ref. 634
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

...
00:01 Chacun Pour Soi (Josky Kiambukuta)
03:59 PesaPosition Na Yo (Madilu System)
13:14 Très Faché (Franco)
19:54 Mario (Franco)
25:14 Kinsiona (Franco)
29:21 Mawe (Ndombe Opetum)
34:04 Tokoma Bacamarade Pamba (Franco)
After having seen the orchestra play to a Zaïrean audience in a Brussels nightclub only three weeks earlier, this show was a huge disappointment to me. In Brussels, there had been room for subtlety and intimacy, that show had lasted for nearly 7 hours and the mixing had been excellent, because the person at the soundboard understood the music. They had been playing a home match.
This concert in Utrecht, however, was more like going to the zoo for the audience (actually, the festival took place in a hall built over an ice-rink) and playing an away match for the orchestra. The mix was horrible because, to name one detail, the heart of the music, Franco's guitar, was practically inaudible. So to me, the only songs worth listening to here, are the ones in which Franco does not touch his guitar: Kinsiona, Oh! Miguel and Testament Ya Bowule, in which Franco does not participate at all, but which is partly spoilt by a member of the audience who does not have a clue this is a particularly sad song. (Bowule and Miguel are on part I.)
Anyway, since clips from this show are all over YT at a quality level that defies description, I decided to post this anyway. This is from a dvd, the other post is from a video tape. When Franco signed the deal to play at this festival, he signed away the rights to the recordings. Ntesa Dalienst and several musicians involved with whom we discussed LP's, cd's and videos recorded that day, were upset about these releases.
Compare to Brussels, only three weeks earlier:
Testament Ya Bowule http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNYeNT8sv2s
Medecin de Nuit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=se0AjUp2op0
1950's Medley http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ix6B5cZj9uY
Boma Ngai, Ngai Na Boma Yo To Bomana http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFYH5R0PKKE
...

...
00:01 Chacun Pour Soi (Josky Kiambukuta)
03:59 PesaPosition Na Yo (Madilu System)
13:14 Très Faché (Franco)
19:54 Mario (Franco)
25:14 Kinsiona (Franco)
29:21 Mawe (Ndombe Opetum)
34:04 Tokoma Bacamarade Pamba (Franco)
After having seen the orchestra play to a Zaïrean audience in a Brussels nightclub only three weeks earlier, this show was a huge disappointment to me. In Brussels, there had been room for subtlety and intimacy, that show had lasted for nearly 7 hours and the mixing had been excellent, because the person at the soundboard understood the music. They had been playing a home match.
This concert in Utrecht, however, was more like going to the zoo for the audience (actually, the festival took place in a hall built over an ice-rink) and playing an away match for the orchestra. The mix was horrible because, to name one detail, the heart of the music, Franco's guitar, was practically inaudible. So to me, the only songs worth listening to here, are the ones in which Franco does not touch his guitar: Kinsiona, Oh! Miguel and Testament Ya Bowule, in which Franco does not participate at all, but which is partly spoilt by a member of the audience who does not have a clue this is a particularly sad song. (Bowule and Miguel are on part I.)
Anyway, since clips from this show are all over YT at a quality level that defies description, I decided to post this anyway. This is from a dvd, the other post is from a video tape. When Franco signed the deal to play at this festival, he signed away the rights to the recordings. Ntesa Dalienst and several musicians involved with whom we discussed LP's, cd's and videos recorded that day, were upset about these releases.
Compare to Brussels, only three weeks earlier:
Testament Ya Bowule http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNYeNT8sv2s
Medecin de Nuit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=se0AjUp2op0
1950's Medley http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ix6B5cZj9uY
Boma Ngai, Ngai Na Boma Yo To Bomana http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFYH5R0PKKE
...

Conflict Minerals, Rebels and Child Soldiers in Congo

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of. Coltan is a conflict mineral in nearly every cell phone, laptop, and ...

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of. Coltan is a conflict mineral in nearly every cell phone, laptop, and electronic device. It's also tied to the deaths of over 5 million people in Congo since 1990.
Hosted by AlisonSuroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
Click here to help: http://www.raisehopeforcongo.org/
Watch more VICE documentaries here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Presents
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of. Coltan is a conflict mineral in nearly every cell phone, laptop, and electronic device. It's also tied to the deaths of over 5 million people in Congo since 1990.
Hosted by AlisonSuroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
Click here to help: http://www.raisehopeforcongo.org/
Watch more VICE documentaries here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Presents
Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE
Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos
Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com
Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice
Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice
Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Today, Africa contains 54 sovereign countries, most of which have borders that were drawn during the era of European colonialism. Since colonialism, African states have frequently been hampered by instability, corruption, violence, and authoritarianism. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0006378560/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0006378560&linkCode=as2&tag=tra0c7-20&linkId=937f8dd78bbf1096a1c0f921001dfd6f
The vast majority of African states are republics that operate under some form of the presidential system of rule. However, few of them have been able to sustain democratic governments on a permanent basis, and many have instead cycled through a series of coups, producing military dictatorships.
Great instability was mainly the result of marginalization of ethnic groups, and graft under these leaders. For political gain, many leaders fanned ethnic conflicts, some of which had been exacerbated, or even created, by colonial rule. In many countries, the military was perceived as being the only group that could effectively maintain order, and it ruled many nations in Africa during the 1970s and early 1980s. During the period from the early 1960s to the late 1980s, Africa had more than 70 coups and 13 presidential assassinations. Border and territorial disputes were also common, with the European-imposed borders of many nations being widely contested through armed conflicts.
Cold War conflicts between the United States and the Soviet Union, as well as the policies of the International Monetary Fund, also played a role in instability. When a country became independent for the first time, it was often expected to align with one of the two superpowers. Many countries in Northern Africa received Soviet military aid, while many in Central and Southern Africa were supported by the United States, France or both. The 1970s saw an escalation, as newly independent Angola and Mozambique aligned themselves with the Soviet Union, and the West and South Africa sought to contain Soviet influence by funding insurgency movements. There was a major famine in Ethiopia, when hundreds of thousands of people starved. Some claimed that Marxist/Soviet policies made the situation worse. The most devastating military conflict in modern independent Africa has been the Second Congo War; this conflict and its aftermath has killed an estimated 5.5 million people. Since 2003 there has been an ongoing conflict in Darfur which has become a humanitarian disaster. Another notable tragic event is the 1994 Rwandan Genocide in which an estimated 800 000 people were murdered. AIDS in post-colonial Africa has also been a prevalent issue.
In the21st century, however, the number of armed conflicts in Africa has steadily declined. For instance, the civil war in Angola came to an end in 2002 after nearly 30 years. This has coincided with many countries abandoning communist style command economies and opening up for market reforms. The improved stability and economic reforms have led to a great increase in foreign investment into many African nations, mainly from China, which has spurred quick economic growth in many countries, seemingly ending decades of stagnation and decline. Several African economies are among the world's fasted growing as of 2011. A significant part of this growth can also be attributed to the facilitated diffusion of information technologies and specifically the mobile telephone.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africa

Today, Africa contains 54 sovereign countries, most of which have borders that were drawn during the era of European colonialism. Since colonialism, African states have frequently been hampered by instability, corruption, violence, and authoritarianism. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0006378560/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0006378560&linkCode=as2&tag=tra0c7-20&linkId=937f8dd78bbf1096a1c0f921001dfd6f
The vast majority of African states are republics that operate under some form of the presidential system of rule. However, few of them have been able to sustain democratic governments on a permanent basis, and many have instead cycled through a series of coups, producing military dictatorships.
Great instability was mainly the result of marginalization of ethnic groups, and graft under these leaders. For political gain, many leaders fanned ethnic conflicts, some of which had been exacerbated, or even created, by colonial rule. In many countries, the military was perceived as being the only group that could effectively maintain order, and it ruled many nations in Africa during the 1970s and early 1980s. During the period from the early 1960s to the late 1980s, Africa had more than 70 coups and 13 presidential assassinations. Border and territorial disputes were also common, with the European-imposed borders of many nations being widely contested through armed conflicts.
Cold War conflicts between the United States and the Soviet Union, as well as the policies of the International Monetary Fund, also played a role in instability. When a country became independent for the first time, it was often expected to align with one of the two superpowers. Many countries in Northern Africa received Soviet military aid, while many in Central and Southern Africa were supported by the United States, France or both. The 1970s saw an escalation, as newly independent Angola and Mozambique aligned themselves with the Soviet Union, and the West and South Africa sought to contain Soviet influence by funding insurgency movements. There was a major famine in Ethiopia, when hundreds of thousands of people starved. Some claimed that Marxist/Soviet policies made the situation worse. The most devastating military conflict in modern independent Africa has been the Second Congo War; this conflict and its aftermath has killed an estimated 5.5 million people. Since 2003 there has been an ongoing conflict in Darfur which has become a humanitarian disaster. Another notable tragic event is the 1994 Rwandan Genocide in which an estimated 800 000 people were murdered. AIDS in post-colonial Africa has also been a prevalent issue.
In the21st century, however, the number of armed conflicts in Africa has steadily declined. For instance, the civil war in Angola came to an end in 2002 after nearly 30 years. This has coincided with many countries abandoning communist style command economies and opening up for market reforms. The improved stability and economic reforms have led to a great increase in foreign investment into many African nations, mainly from China, which has spurred quick economic growth in many countries, seemingly ending decades of stagnation and decline. Several African economies are among the world's fasted growing as of 2011. A significant part of this growth can also be attributed to the facilitated diffusion of information technologies and specifically the mobile telephone.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africa

Vicky et O.K. Jazz 1970

I posted all these songs before as seperate songs (I have removed those from my list), as this posting is the album as a whole, posted in HQ.
Mose Sengo, aka F...

I posted all these songs before as seperate songs (I have removed those from my list), as this posting is the album as a whole, posted in HQ.
Mose Sengo, aka Fanfan sent me details on the line-ups on each song. Mose informs us that Franco was in convalescence after the death of his brother for more than six months. So Franco did not play on this record, Mose did the honours.
In fact, during these years, Mose played live with O.K.Jazz more than Franco did anyway, because the orchestra played in Franco's night club in Kinshasa every night and Mose played on weekdays, Franco played in weekends. (Ntesa Dalienst once told us: Franco did not play, but everybody knows it's Franco who's playing...).
This record was probably recorded near the end of 1970, since Bavon Marie-Marie died on August 5th, 1970 and the fourth song refers to this.
00:02 BEA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: SimonMoke
04:24 ROCKYAKO VENGER NGAI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin
09:38 NGAI NA BOYAKI YO TE (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
14:14 EN MEMOIRE DE BAVON (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; trompette: Baramy + Caillous + Kapitena + Seyé; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; drum: Ntoya
20:02 NA ZALI KITOKO MINGI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke
24:48 NANI AKOBENGA MAMA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Michèl Boyibanda, Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro; trompette: Baramy + Capitane+ Seyé + Cailloux; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke; drum: Ntoya
30:31 NAKUFELI INVITATION (Vicky) vocal: Vicky Longomba; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke (The picture shown during this song was taken on a Sunday afternoon at Vis á vie bar (Kinshasa) 1972, from left to right: Baramy (trumpet player) - Mose Fanfan - Franco)
34:49 MWANA PONAKA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Personally, I do not like it when others repost our posts. Especially, if this happens without any source information at all. But unfortunately, reposts of our stuff, from this space and from http://wrldsrv.blogspot.nl/ are popping up all over the internet, as well as several posters on YouTube who have reposted posts from this page, or their "own" posts using my photos (mostly inappropriately), or posted on YT what they got from the above mentioned blog. As in real life, the internet is swarming with leeches...
So normally, I would not consider reposting what I found on the net, which is not the same as posting what we already had in our collection but someone else posted as well, because different sources means the quality may be improved upon.
But in the case of this exceptionally wonderful and rare album, after long consideration, I have decided to make an exception. The most important reason for this is that downloading is not an option for everyone. The slower the connection, the harder it gets and not everybody is using their own computers. Especially in Africa itself, these limitations are considerable in many areas.
Unfortunately, the original post of this, here: http://globalgroovers.blogspot.com/20... was frustrated because the U.S. copyrights mafia / F.B.I / recording industry are getting some grip on the internet, as a result of which, Moos' original upload was removed from MediaFire.
(We only had two out of eight songs in our collection before, so our thanks go out to Moos.)
...

I posted all these songs before as seperate songs (I have removed those from my list), as this posting is the album as a whole, posted in HQ.
Mose Sengo, aka Fanfan sent me details on the line-ups on each song. Mose informs us that Franco was in convalescence after the death of his brother for more than six months. So Franco did not play on this record, Mose did the honours.
In fact, during these years, Mose played live with O.K.Jazz more than Franco did anyway, because the orchestra played in Franco's night club in Kinshasa every night and Mose played on weekdays, Franco played in weekends. (Ntesa Dalienst once told us: Franco did not play, but everybody knows it's Franco who's playing...).
This record was probably recorded near the end of 1970, since Bavon Marie-Marie died on August 5th, 1970 and the fourth song refers to this.
00:02 BEA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: SimonMoke
04:24 ROCKYAKO VENGER NGAI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin
09:38 NGAI NA BOYAKI YO TE (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
14:14 EN MEMOIRE DE BAVON (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; trompette: Baramy + Caillous + Kapitena + Seyé; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; drum: Ntoya
20:02 NA ZALI KITOKO MINGI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke
24:48 NANI AKOBENGA MAMA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Michèl Boyibanda, Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro; trompette: Baramy + Capitane+ Seyé + Cailloux; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke; drum: Ntoya
30:31 NAKUFELI INVITATION (Vicky) vocal: Vicky Longomba; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke (The picture shown during this song was taken on a Sunday afternoon at Vis á vie bar (Kinshasa) 1972, from left to right: Baramy (trumpet player) - Mose Fanfan - Franco)
34:49 MWANA PONAKA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Personally, I do not like it when others repost our posts. Especially, if this happens without any source information at all. But unfortunately, reposts of our stuff, from this space and from http://wrldsrv.blogspot.nl/ are popping up all over the internet, as well as several posters on YouTube who have reposted posts from this page, or their "own" posts using my photos (mostly inappropriately), or posted on YT what they got from the above mentioned blog. As in real life, the internet is swarming with leeches...
So normally, I would not consider reposting what I found on the net, which is not the same as posting what we already had in our collection but someone else posted as well, because different sources means the quality may be improved upon.
But in the case of this exceptionally wonderful and rare album, after long consideration, I have decided to make an exception. The most important reason for this is that downloading is not an option for everyone. The slower the connection, the harder it gets and not everybody is using their own computers. Especially in Africa itself, these limitations are considerable in many areas.
Unfortunately, the original post of this, here: http://globalgroovers.blogspot.com/20... was frustrated because the U.S. copyrights mafia / F.B.I / recording industry are getting some grip on the internet, as a result of which, Moos' original upload was removed from MediaFire.
(We only had two out of eight songs in our collection before, so our thanks go out to Moos.)
...

From the "Surchoc" (1994) CD. Familia Dei is on the same stage as Choc Stars when all the good members leave the band. As JP Buse said in his interview it all h...

From the "Surchoc" (1994) CD. Familia Dei is on the same stage as Choc Stars when all the good members leave the band. As JP Buse said in his interview it all happened in 1992 when they did a tour in KenyaNairobi after the concert their instruments got stolen and the band had nothing and JP Buse had a contract from Simon (JB Mpiana record producer) to perform in Paris but members Ilo Pablo and Lengi Lenga refused so that kind of made JP Buse upset not only that the others did not listen to him and went their own way so JP Buse decide to move to Canada while Zaiko was left with few members Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Petit Poission, JimmyYaba, Yvon Kahamba, Rogers Musumani and Marius. But some members got poached by other bands like for example Beniko Popolipo got poached by Koffi Olomide and vocalist left the Familia Dei to join Ok Jazz along with Bola Bolithe and Elba Kuluma after that he joined Zaiko Langa Langa full time 1993-1997.
In 1993 Lengi Lenga, Ilo Pablo, Petit Poission, Yvon Kahamba and Jimmy Yaba. Have appeared guest stars in the Zaiko reunion along with Nyoka Longo, Papa Wemba, Bozi Boziana and Dindo Yogo and that was Ilo Pablo last appearance in the music industry somehow he has deserted Familia Dei and left in the hands of Lengi Lenga. In 1994 Lengi Lenga and Djo Moplat recruit new musicians such as Somono and move to Brazzaville and signed a contract with Norbert Bokilo head of BonoMusic and recorded two albums "Revalorisier" and "Surchoc" both albums show that it's their last moments after that they return to Zaire in 1995 but members depart the band already. As Koffi Olomide returned to Kinshasa after his "V12" album Somono decides to join Quartier Latin International and Familia Dei performs in Samba Playa with Petit Poisson not facing the crowd for some reason maybe it's how the band is failing.
In 1996 Petit Poisson decides to rejoin Zaiko Langa Langa and gets to play on the "Sans Issue" album and tours with Zaiko while in Kinshasa Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Jimmy Yaba and Rogers Musumani are left with nothing as the band is now collapsed, but Lengi Lenga has luck as he participates in Ben Nyamabo's album "Boom Des As" with his old friends Djo Poster and Likinga Redo but it didn't reach Lengi Lenga back to success as for Jimmy Yaba. In 1997 Zaiko returned after struggling to get a European contract. Jimmy Yaba had his chance and he returned back to his original post but sadly in 1998 Lengi Lenga wanted to return to Zaiko but Nyoka Longo refused and Lengi Lenga passed away with a illness or other words "Souci ya Zaiko ebomaki ye."
1.Zekete Zekete break (Zaiko Langa Langa)
2.Elo (Teddy Sukami) (0:40)
3.Kamangu (Lengi Lenga) (4:23)
4.Zaiko Wawa (Manuaku Waku) (7:15)
5.Errare HumaineEst (Nyoka Longo) (9:37)
6.Eluzam (Evoloko Joker) (10:19)
7.Conseil (Manuaku Waku) (10:54)
8.Yo NaLinga (Gina Efonge) (11:59)
9.Betty Anongi (Jimmy Yaba) (15:26)
10.Enemi Public "SOSTete" (Lengi Lenga) (23:27)
11.Ndundu "Mbote Ya Loboko" (Bebe Ntaminino) (31:30)
12.Betty Anongi "Instrumental" (Jimmy Yaba) (39:30)
Vocals: Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Bebe Ntaminio,
Guitar Soloist: Petit Poisson
Guitar Mi-Solo, Guitar Rhythm: Jimmy Yaba
Bassist: Yvon Kahamba
Drums: Rogers Musumani
Keyboards: JosePiano PianoPercussion: Chiro, Marius, Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le BeauAnimation: Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le Beau
Arrangements: Pepe Manuaku Waku
Mixed By: MartinBakala, Norbert Bokilo
Studio: IAD (Congo Brazzaville)
Production: Sonodisc (1995)

From the "Surchoc" (1994) CD. Familia Dei is on the same stage as Choc Stars when all the good members leave the band. As JP Buse said in his interview it all happened in 1992 when they did a tour in KenyaNairobi after the concert their instruments got stolen and the band had nothing and JP Buse had a contract from Simon (JB Mpiana record producer) to perform in Paris but members Ilo Pablo and Lengi Lenga refused so that kind of made JP Buse upset not only that the others did not listen to him and went their own way so JP Buse decide to move to Canada while Zaiko was left with few members Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Petit Poission, JimmyYaba, Yvon Kahamba, Rogers Musumani and Marius. But some members got poached by other bands like for example Beniko Popolipo got poached by Koffi Olomide and vocalist left the Familia Dei to join Ok Jazz along with Bola Bolithe and Elba Kuluma after that he joined Zaiko Langa Langa full time 1993-1997.
In 1993 Lengi Lenga, Ilo Pablo, Petit Poission, Yvon Kahamba and Jimmy Yaba. Have appeared guest stars in the Zaiko reunion along with Nyoka Longo, Papa Wemba, Bozi Boziana and Dindo Yogo and that was Ilo Pablo last appearance in the music industry somehow he has deserted Familia Dei and left in the hands of Lengi Lenga. In 1994 Lengi Lenga and Djo Moplat recruit new musicians such as Somono and move to Brazzaville and signed a contract with Norbert Bokilo head of BonoMusic and recorded two albums "Revalorisier" and "Surchoc" both albums show that it's their last moments after that they return to Zaire in 1995 but members depart the band already. As Koffi Olomide returned to Kinshasa after his "V12" album Somono decides to join Quartier Latin International and Familia Dei performs in Samba Playa with Petit Poisson not facing the crowd for some reason maybe it's how the band is failing.
In 1996 Petit Poisson decides to rejoin Zaiko Langa Langa and gets to play on the "Sans Issue" album and tours with Zaiko while in Kinshasa Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Jimmy Yaba and Rogers Musumani are left with nothing as the band is now collapsed, but Lengi Lenga has luck as he participates in Ben Nyamabo's album "Boom Des As" with his old friends Djo Poster and Likinga Redo but it didn't reach Lengi Lenga back to success as for Jimmy Yaba. In 1997 Zaiko returned after struggling to get a European contract. Jimmy Yaba had his chance and he returned back to his original post but sadly in 1998 Lengi Lenga wanted to return to Zaiko but Nyoka Longo refused and Lengi Lenga passed away with a illness or other words "Souci ya Zaiko ebomaki ye."
1.Zekete Zekete break (Zaiko Langa Langa)
2.Elo (Teddy Sukami) (0:40)
3.Kamangu (Lengi Lenga) (4:23)
4.Zaiko Wawa (Manuaku Waku) (7:15)
5.Errare HumaineEst (Nyoka Longo) (9:37)
6.Eluzam (Evoloko Joker) (10:19)
7.Conseil (Manuaku Waku) (10:54)
8.Yo NaLinga (Gina Efonge) (11:59)
9.Betty Anongi (Jimmy Yaba) (15:26)
10.Enemi Public "SOSTete" (Lengi Lenga) (23:27)
11.Ndundu "Mbote Ya Loboko" (Bebe Ntaminino) (31:30)
12.Betty Anongi "Instrumental" (Jimmy Yaba) (39:30)
Vocals: Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Bebe Ntaminio,
Guitar Soloist: Petit Poisson
Guitar Mi-Solo, Guitar Rhythm: Jimmy Yaba
Bassist: Yvon Kahamba
Drums: Rogers Musumani
Keyboards: JosePiano PianoPercussion: Chiro, Marius, Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le BeauAnimation: Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le Beau
Arrangements: Pepe Manuaku Waku
Mixed By: MartinBakala, Norbert Bokilo
Studio: IAD (Congo Brazzaville)
Production: Sonodisc (1995)

Lumumba

Patrice Lumumba, the son of a farmer, was born in Katako Kombe in the central Congo on 2nd July, 1925. After leaving school he worked as a nurse's assistant and...

Patrice Lumumba, the son of a farmer, was born in Katako Kombe in the central Congo on 2nd July, 1925. After leaving school he worked as a nurse's assistant and a postal clerk. An active trade unionist he founded the Post Office Employees Club. He also served as secretary of the Association for African Government Employees.
In October, 1958, Lumumba founded the National Congolese Movement (MNC). He became president of the organization and the following year led a series of demonstrations and strikes against the Belgian colonial government. Lumumba called for the Congo to be granted its immediate independence from Belgium. Lumumba was arrested but after sustained demonstrations the authorities were forced to release him.
After parliamentary elections in May 1960 the MNC became the country's strongest party. Lumumba became the new prime minister and immediately talked about the need for social and economic changes in the country. His decision to adopt a non-aligned foreign policy resulted in the CIA becoming interested in the developments in the Congo.
The country was governed from Leopoldville (Kinshasa). In Kantanga, a rich mining province, was very much under the control of Moise Tshombe. In July 1960, Tshombe, with the support of Belgian troops and white mercenaries, proclaimed an independent republic. Lumumba appealed to the United Nations for help and Dag Hammarskjold agreed to send in a peace-keeping force to restore order.
Lumumba was arrested by Mobutu's soldiers and transferred to Elizabethville, Katanga, where he was murdered on 17th January, 1961.
The UNSecurity Council passed a resolution demanding an inquiry into the circumstances of his death. This was rejected by Moise Tshombe but evidence emerged later that the Belgian government was behind the events in Katanga.

Patrice Lumumba, the son of a farmer, was born in Katako Kombe in the central Congo on 2nd July, 1925. After leaving school he worked as a nurse's assistant and a postal clerk. An active trade unionist he founded the Post Office Employees Club. He also served as secretary of the Association for African Government Employees.
In October, 1958, Lumumba founded the National Congolese Movement (MNC). He became president of the organization and the following year led a series of demonstrations and strikes against the Belgian colonial government. Lumumba called for the Congo to be granted its immediate independence from Belgium. Lumumba was arrested but after sustained demonstrations the authorities were forced to release him.
After parliamentary elections in May 1960 the MNC became the country's strongest party. Lumumba became the new prime minister and immediately talked about the need for social and economic changes in the country. His decision to adopt a non-aligned foreign policy resulted in the CIA becoming interested in the developments in the Congo.
The country was governed from Leopoldville (Kinshasa). In Kantanga, a rich mining province, was very much under the control of Moise Tshombe. In July 1960, Tshombe, with the support of Belgian troops and white mercenaries, proclaimed an independent republic. Lumumba appealed to the United Nations for help and Dag Hammarskjold agreed to send in a peace-keeping force to restore order.
Lumumba was arrested by Mobutu's soldiers and transferred to Elizabethville, Katanga, where he was murdered on 17th January, 1961.
The UNSecurity Council passed a resolution demanding an inquiry into the circumstances of his death. This was rejected by Moise Tshombe but evidence emerged later that the Belgian government was behind the events in Katanga.

This is my last video posting to TheMinionMaze. from now on you will see me on TheMinersMinors. where I will continue to post hunger games with AJ, Vivian and Z...

This is my last video posting to TheMinionMaze. from now on you will see me on TheMinersMinors. where I will continue to post hunger games with AJ, Vivian and Zaire. But now Zaire can post his perspectives of the videos we record together. ME AND ZAIRE ARE STILL RECORDING TOGETHER.
here we post a 1 hour video as a goodbye. this took a long time and if you enjoy our videos check out our 2 channels: TheMinionMaze and TheMinersMinors.
like the video? like, rate and subscribe!
Server IP's:
play.mcskyblock.com
meepcraft.net
mc.desiredcraft.net
eu.hivemc.com

This is my last video posting to TheMinionMaze. from now on you will see me on TheMinersMinors. where I will continue to post hunger games with AJ, Vivian and Zaire. But now Zaire can post his perspectives of the videos we record together. ME AND ZAIRE ARE STILL RECORDING TOGETHER.
here we post a 1 hour video as a goodbye. this took a long time and if you enjoy our videos check out our 2 channels: TheMinionMaze and TheMinersMinors.
like the video? like, rate and subscribe!
Server IP's:
play.mcskyblock.com
meepcraft.net
mc.desiredcraft.net
eu.hivemc.com

From the "Kimpiatu" (1985) Vinyl. After their first European tour and the crumbling of Victoria Principal. Victoria Eleison has become the post popular band but there are some changes in the band firstly members from Victoria Principal start returning to Victoria Eleison while other members go join Anti Choc or starting their solo careers, vocalist Petit Prince leaves the band and goes to join Choc Stars before Bozi's departure and he released his own song "Mibeko" guitarist BongoWende joins Victoria after he departed from Viva La Musica also guitarist Auguy Lutula joins the band since he played lead on the song "Sango Mabala Commission" and Conga player Ekoko Mbonda leaves the band to join Choc Stars and was replaced by Yende Mbonda.
In this Vinyl contains a very poppy classical 80s sound with the hand claps programmed by the Roland TR-707 which matches with their dance Pompe Injection.
#VerckysKiamuangana #RolandTR707 #MichaelJackson #BillieJean
1.Kimpiatu (Kester Emeneya) (0:00)
2.Isbond (Tofolo Kitoko) (10:11)
3.Mobali Ya Ngenge (Kester Emeneya) (20:16)
4.Soiree Dansante (Bongo Wende) (30:30)
Vocals: Kester Emeneya, MakolaMakolin, Joly Mubiala
Guitar Soloist: Bongo Wende, Nseka Huit Kilos
Guitar Mi-Solo: Tofolo Kitoko, Auguy Lutula
Guitar Rhythm: Safro Manzangi
Guitar Bass: PinosTembo
Drums: Djudjuchet Luvengoka
Percussion: Yende Mbonda
Studio: VeveCenter (Kinshasa-Zaire)
Production: Edition Veve International (1985)

From the "Kimpiatu" (1985) Vinyl. After their first European tour and the crumbling of Victoria Principal. Victoria Eleison has become the post popular band but there are some changes in the band firstly members from Victoria Principal start returning to Victoria Eleison while other members go join Anti Choc or starting their solo careers, vocalist Petit Prince leaves the band and goes to join Choc Stars before Bozi's departure and he released his own song "Mibeko" guitarist BongoWende joins Victoria after he departed from Viva La Musica also guitarist Auguy Lutula joins the band since he played lead on the song "Sango Mabala Commission" and Conga player Ekoko Mbonda leaves the band to join Choc Stars and was replaced by Yende Mbonda.
In this Vinyl contains a very poppy classical 80s sound with the hand claps programmed by the Roland TR-707 which matches with their dance Pompe Injection.
#VerckysKiamuangana #RolandTR707 #MichaelJackson #BillieJean
1.Kimpiatu (Kester Emeneya) (0:00)
2.Isbond (Tofolo Kitoko) (10:11)
3.Mobali Ya Ngenge (Kester Emeneya) (20:16)
4.Soiree Dansante (Bongo Wende) (30:30)
Vocals: Kester Emeneya, MakolaMakolin, Joly Mubiala
Guitar Soloist: Bongo Wende, Nseka Huit Kilos
Guitar Mi-Solo: Tofolo Kitoko, Auguy Lutula
Guitar Rhythm: Safro Manzangi
Guitar Bass: PinosTembo
Drums: Djudjuchet Luvengoka
Percussion: Yende Mbonda
Studio: VeveCenter (Kinshasa-Zaire)
Production: Edition Veve International (1985)

Fortnite gameplay

Hey guys my name is Young king and we are here to drop some bangers and I post daily don't forget to become a part of the king family by hitting that subscribe...

Hey guys my name is Young king and we are here to drop some bangers and I post daily don't forget to become a part of the king family by hitting that subscribe button And also there is some weird thing when you hit that thumps up button it turn gold all you need to do is hit that like button and it will turn gold so ..... yea THIS IS MY LIFE MY GOAL : 100,00 SUBS OR 1,O00
SUBSCRIBE YouTube.com/YoungKingENT
CREW:
MALEK https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpyonmRsm5PdGKuC2e_b66Q
ZAIRE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa9xQL1w2R3A-zPTOoCLerA
WYSEAN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4k7VjwDMiNnflQjaCTeofA
JAEDEN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCyLUVq339AGDb3lXibX0pQ STAY TUNED FOR MORE BANGERS!!!!

Hey guys my name is Young king and we are here to drop some bangers and I post daily don't forget to become a part of the king family by hitting that subscribe button And also there is some weird thing when you hit that thumps up button it turn gold all you need to do is hit that like button and it will turn gold so ..... yea THIS IS MY LIFE MY GOAL : 100,00 SUBS OR 1,O00
SUBSCRIBE YouTube.com/YoungKingENT
CREW:
MALEK https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpyonmRsm5PdGKuC2e_b66Q
ZAIRE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa9xQL1w2R3A-zPTOoCLerA
WYSEAN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4k7VjwDMiNnflQjaCTeofA
JAEDEN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCyLUVq339AGDb3lXibX0pQ STAY TUNED FOR MORE BANGERS!!!!

Zaire - Rwandan Refugees Trying to Return Home

Hundreds of Rwandan refugees are trying to return into Rwanda,
after fleeing across the border into Zaire to avoid ethnic
clashes. Many turned up early on Saturday morning (23/7) at the
frontier post, saying they preferred to risk the dangers of
returning home rather than to die in Zaire. Thousands of Rwandans continue to arrive in Kibumba camp, about 30 kilometres north of Goma. The road from Goma airport to the camps in Kibumba and Munigi is littered with corpses wrapped in blankets or matting, as sickness and starvation take their toll. More than two thousand dead were collected on Friday. The FrenchDeputy Minister of Health, Philippe Douste-Blazy, meanwhile arrived in Zaire on Saturday (23/7) to assess the situation in the Rwandan refugee camps. France has already sent troops to Rwanda, where they have created a 'safety zone' in the south-west of the country.
SHOWS:
RWANDA-ZAIRE BORDER, 23/7
various shots Zairean border guards
GISENYI
RPF soldiers on other side of border cleaning up streets
explosions heard as soldiers set fire on abandoned weapons and
bullets.
MUNIGI, 23/7
lines of bodies laid out outside Medicins Sans Frontieres tents
vs dead bodies
cholera sufferers
aid workers helping cholera victims.
cholera sufferers
bodies taken away
child clings to his sick mother
KIKUMBA, ZAIRE, 23/7
ws masses of refugees carrying belongings
refugees standing on hill some ill and lying
ws and pan refugees
men carrying ill man
refugees cooking meat
cu meat
vs refugees
hilicopter flying over refugees
masses of refugees
refugees running toward helicopter parked on field
GOMA, 23/7
french plane lands on runway
officials and journalists waiting on tarmac
douste-blazy walking on tarmac
entering building
blazy seated on sofa with man
french soldiers standing at entrance to building
cu automatic weapon
blazy speaking with french troops near tent
blazy looking at patients in tent
4.58
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c70fedfa1ce8bde7482c37713d45f26
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

9:50

Zaire - Advanced Audio Post

This movie was a project at Full Sail University. The rights are from Full Sail. This is j...

GezusZaire wrote for Ohio's oldest black owned newspaper, the Call & Post from 2003 to 2009. In 2006 he wrote about the 40th anniversary of the Hough Riots, which he refers to as the HoughRebellion. In this video he shares a memory on being a young news reporter for a non-daily newspaper in Cleveland and not being respected, despite being a hard worker and very educated in his field of work. All images shown on this video are of original photos and news stories by Gezus Zaire.

0:47

FB: Malik Zaire Post Game Interview

Laura Thomas, the NDSportsBlogger, got Malik Zaire's first reactions after the Irish defea...

How To Control Black People: Joseph Mobutu of Zaire

Joseph Mobutu was the worst dictator in any modern African Country post independence. Despite the Congo suffering prejudices from the Belgian Government and the brutality laid out by King Leopold II of Belgium, Joseph Mobutu would equalize the further demise of the country with the mismanagement of money and lack of infrastructure. Joseph Mobutu would turn on friend and ally Patrice Lamumba in 1960 to aid the United States and Belgium in getting rid the communist threat. He would solidify absolute power in 1965 and hold this position until his demise in 1993. His abuse of authority still have the Congolese people suffering until this very day sadly.
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5:48

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer ...

DJ Khalab - Zaire (Will LV Remix)

Subscribe for more sessions & premieres: http://bit.ly/stw-youtube.
South London producer Will LV brings DJ Khalab's afro-futuristic explorations into the ambient sphere. Out on On The CornerRecords.
Read more & buy: http://www.stampthewax.com/2018/02/05/premiere-dj-khalab-zaire-will-lv-remix/

Zaire - Rwandan refugees moved

T/I: 10:26:44
The last group of Rwandan refugees from the Ubundu refugee camp in Zaire were brought by train to the 41st kilometre staging post south of Kinsangani on Wednesday (16/4) Its hoped they will be airlifted home later this week.
The group includes 50 unaccompanied minors who lost their families in the confusion as refugees fled into the jungle.
SHOWS:
SOUTH OF KISANGANI, ZAIRE 16/04
WS train arriving at station;
c/a wheels;
refugees in carriages;
humanitarian aid workers inside train carriage;
unaccompanied starving children being taken off train;
SOTZohra Laboi, UNHCR health coordinator. They are coming from Ubundu. They are basically in bad condition we have moved them from Ubundu to assist them in a better way here at 41";
VS humanitarian health workers putting on rubber gloves by side of train;
Interior train;
refugees lying on floor;
weak, starving children;
WS children in carriage;
WS train in station;
cu woman with baby;
UN workers take children away in jeep;
2.15
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cf9202c476f33c33b27ce49b8060b36b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Inside Angola's Civil War (1999)

Land Of No Hope (1999): A moving and insightful feature on the Angolan Civil War.
For similar stories, see:
AngolaTrapped in Circle of War (1999)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Slw6lbXj6M
IllegalDiamondTrade Flourishes in Angola (1996)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DfAm5H4FsY&t=2s
China'sPlans In Angola (2011)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKzX_SyVbJ8&t=2s
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https://www.journeyman.tv/film/634/land-of-no-hope
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In the aftermath of a rare victory against Savimbis UNITA forces, young rookies show off their victims. "Hey! this guys still alive, they say lets riddle him with bullets. But for most the bravado is wearing thin. The government has resorted to cordoning off neighbourhoods and press-ganging boys into service. Angolas provincial cities have become islands of government control. Besieged by UNITA they are the frontlines of the civil war and the end of the line for thousands of refugees. 18,000 of them crowd into Huambo, unable to leave for fear of stepping on a mine or running into UNITA.. We ran away from UNITA because they decapitate people, explains just one of the refugees now totally dependent on the dwindling aid handouts. People run as the bombs fall in Huambo, yet there seems no urgency to their strides. After so many attacks fatalism pervades. UNITA has made the towns centres of crisis to keep the government busy while they get on with the real war of keeping their diamonds. Government ads promise an end to war. Angola says Enough! they trumpet.
SABC Special Assignment – Ref. 634
JourneymanPictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

pt.II Utrecht 9-5-1987, Franco & le T.P. O.K. Jazz

...
00:01 Chacun Pour Soi (Josky Kiambukuta)
03:59 PesaPosition Na Yo (Madilu System)
13:14 Très Faché (Franco)
19:54 Mario (Franco)
25:14 Kinsiona (Franco)
29:21 Mawe (Ndombe Opetum)
34:04 Tokoma Bacamarade Pamba (Franco)
After having seen the orchestra play to a Zaïrean audience in a Brussels nightclub only three weeks earlier, this show was a huge disappointment to me. In Brussels, there had been room for subtlety and intimacy, that show had lasted for nearly 7 hours and the mixing had been excellent, because the person at the soundboard understood the music. They had been playing a home match.
This concert in Utrecht, however, was more like going to the zoo for the audience (actually, the festival took place in a hall built over an ice-rink) and playing an away match for the orchestra. The mix was horrible because, to name one detail, the heart of the music, Franco's guitar, was practically inaudible. So to me, the only songs worth listening to here, are the ones in which Franco does not touch his guitar: Kinsiona, Oh! Miguel and Testament Ya Bowule, in which Franco does not participate at all, but which is partly spoilt by a member of the audience who does not have a clue this is a particularly sad song. (Bowule and Miguel are on part I.)
Anyway, since clips from this show are all over YT at a quality level that defies description, I decided to post this anyway. This is from a dvd, the other post is from a video tape. When Franco signed the deal to play at this festival, he signed away the rights to the recordings. Ntesa Dalienst and several musicians involved with whom we discussed LP's, cd's and videos recorded that day, were upset about these releases.
Compare to Brussels, only three weeks earlier:
Testament Ya Bowule http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNYeNT8sv2s
Medecin de Nuit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=se0AjUp2op0
1950's Medley http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ix6B5cZj9uY
Boma Ngai, Ngai Na Boma Yo To Bomana http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFYH5R0PKKE
...

38:02

Conflict Minerals, Rebels and Child Soldiers in Congo

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of....

Conflict Minerals, Rebels and Child Soldiers in Congo

Warlords, soldiers, and child laborers all toil over a mineral you've never even heard of. Coltan is a conflict mineral in nearly every cell phone, laptop, and electronic device. It's also tied to the deaths of over 5 million people in Congo since 1990.
Hosted by AlisonSuroosh Alvi | Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com
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Today, Africa contains 54 sovereign countries, most of which have borders that were drawn during the era of European colonialism. Since colonialism, African states have frequently been hampered by instability, corruption, violence, and authoritarianism. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0006378560/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0006378560&linkCode=as2&tag=tra0c7-20&linkId=937f8dd78bbf1096a1c0f921001dfd6f
The vast majority of African states are republics that operate under some form of the presidential system of rule. However, few of them have been able to sustain democratic governments on a permanent basis, and many have instead cycled through a series of coups, producing military dictatorships.
Great instability was mainly the result of marginalization of ethnic groups, and graft under these leaders. For political gain, many leaders fanned ethnic conflicts, some of which had been exacerbated, or even created, by colonial rule. In many countries, the military was perceived as being the only group that could effectively maintain order, and it ruled many nations in Africa during the 1970s and early 1980s. During the period from the early 1960s to the late 1980s, Africa had more than 70 coups and 13 presidential assassinations. Border and territorial disputes were also common, with the European-imposed borders of many nations being widely contested through armed conflicts.
Cold War conflicts between the United States and the Soviet Union, as well as the policies of the International Monetary Fund, also played a role in instability. When a country became independent for the first time, it was often expected to align with one of the two superpowers. Many countries in Northern Africa received Soviet military aid, while many in Central and Southern Africa were supported by the United States, France or both. The 1970s saw an escalation, as newly independent Angola and Mozambique aligned themselves with the Soviet Union, and the West and South Africa sought to contain Soviet influence by funding insurgency movements. There was a major famine in Ethiopia, when hundreds of thousands of people starved. Some claimed that Marxist/Soviet policies made the situation worse. The most devastating military conflict in modern independent Africa has been the Second Congo War; this conflict and its aftermath has killed an estimated 5.5 million people. Since 2003 there has been an ongoing conflict in Darfur which has become a humanitarian disaster. Another notable tragic event is the 1994 Rwandan Genocide in which an estimated 800 000 people were murdered. AIDS in post-colonial Africa has also been a prevalent issue.
In the21st century, however, the number of armed conflicts in Africa has steadily declined. For instance, the civil war in Angola came to an end in 2002 after nearly 30 years. This has coincided with many countries abandoning communist style command economies and opening up for market reforms. The improved stability and economic reforms have led to a great increase in foreign investment into many African nations, mainly from China, which has spurred quick economic growth in many countries, seemingly ending decades of stagnation and decline. Several African economies are among the world's fasted growing as of 2011. A significant part of this growth can also be attributed to the facilitated diffusion of information technologies and specifically the mobile telephone.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africa

Vicky et O.K. Jazz 1970

I posted all these songs before as seperate songs (I have removed those from my list), as this posting is the album as a whole, posted in HQ.
Mose Sengo, aka Fanfan sent me details on the line-ups on each song. Mose informs us that Franco was in convalescence after the death of his brother for more than six months. So Franco did not play on this record, Mose did the honours.
In fact, during these years, Mose played live with O.K.Jazz more than Franco did anyway, because the orchestra played in Franco's night club in Kinshasa every night and Mose played on weekdays, Franco played in weekends. (Ntesa Dalienst once told us: Franco did not play, but everybody knows it's Franco who's playing...).
This record was probably recorded near the end of 1970, since Bavon Marie-Marie died on August 5th, 1970 and the fourth song refers to this.
00:02 BEA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: SimonMoke
04:24 ROCKYAKO VENGER NGAI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin
09:38 NGAI NA BOYAKI YO TE (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
14:14 EN MEMOIRE DE BAVON (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain, Youlou Mabiala, Michèl Boyibanda; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; trompette: Baramy + Caillous + Kapitena + Seyé; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa + Dele Pedro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; drum: Ntoya
20:02 NA ZALI KITOKO MINGI (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro + Isaac Musekiwa; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke
24:48 NANI AKOBENGA MAMA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Michèl Boyibanda, Lola Chécain; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; saxo: Dele Pedro; trompette: Baramy + Capitane+ Seyé + Cailloux; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Dupool; maracasse: Simon Moke; drum: Ntoya
30:31 NAKUFELI INVITATION (Vicky) vocal: Vicky Longomba; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke (The picture shown during this song was taken on a Sunday afternoon at Vis á vie bar (Kinshasa) 1972, from left to right: Baramy (trumpet player) - Mose Fanfan - Franco)
34:49 MWANA PONAKA (Vicky) vocals: Vicky Longomba with Lola Chécain & Youlou Mabiala; guitar solo: Mose Fanfan; guitar acc: Lutumba Simaro; guitar bass: Céli (Francis) Bitshou; saxo: Isaac Musekiwa; percussion: Bosuma Dessoin; maracasse: Simon Moke
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Personally, I do not like it when others repost our posts. Especially, if this happens without any source information at all. But unfortunately, reposts of our stuff, from this space and from http://wrldsrv.blogspot.nl/ are popping up all over the internet, as well as several posters on YouTube who have reposted posts from this page, or their "own" posts using my photos (mostly inappropriately), or posted on YT what they got from the above mentioned blog. As in real life, the internet is swarming with leeches...
So normally, I would not consider reposting what I found on the net, which is not the same as posting what we already had in our collection but someone else posted as well, because different sources means the quality may be improved upon.
But in the case of this exceptionally wonderful and rare album, after long consideration, I have decided to make an exception. The most important reason for this is that downloading is not an option for everyone. The slower the connection, the harder it gets and not everybody is using their own computers. Especially in Africa itself, these limitations are considerable in many areas.
Unfortunately, the original post of this, here: http://globalgroovers.blogspot.com/20... was frustrated because the U.S. copyrights mafia / F.B.I / recording industry are getting some grip on the internet, as a result of which, Moos' original upload was removed from MediaFire.
(We only had two out of eight songs in our collection before, so our thanks go out to Moos.)
...

From the "Surchoc" (1994) CD. Familia Dei is on the same stage as Choc Stars when all the good members leave the band. As JP Buse said in his interview it all happened in 1992 when they did a tour in KenyaNairobi after the concert their instruments got stolen and the band had nothing and JP Buse had a contract from Simon (JB Mpiana record producer) to perform in Paris but members Ilo Pablo and Lengi Lenga refused so that kind of made JP Buse upset not only that the others did not listen to him and went their own way so JP Buse decide to move to Canada while Zaiko was left with few members Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Petit Poission, JimmyYaba, Yvon Kahamba, Rogers Musumani and Marius. But some members got poached by other bands like for example Beniko Popolipo got poached by Koffi Olomide and vocalist left the Familia Dei to join Ok Jazz along with Bola Bolithe and Elba Kuluma after that he joined Zaiko Langa Langa full time 1993-1997.
In 1993 Lengi Lenga, Ilo Pablo, Petit Poission, Yvon Kahamba and Jimmy Yaba. Have appeared guest stars in the Zaiko reunion along with Nyoka Longo, Papa Wemba, Bozi Boziana and Dindo Yogo and that was Ilo Pablo last appearance in the music industry somehow he has deserted Familia Dei and left in the hands of Lengi Lenga. In 1994 Lengi Lenga and Djo Moplat recruit new musicians such as Somono and move to Brazzaville and signed a contract with Norbert Bokilo head of BonoMusic and recorded two albums "Revalorisier" and "Surchoc" both albums show that it's their last moments after that they return to Zaire in 1995 but members depart the band already. As Koffi Olomide returned to Kinshasa after his "V12" album Somono decides to join Quartier Latin International and Familia Dei performs in Samba Playa with Petit Poisson not facing the crowd for some reason maybe it's how the band is failing.
In 1996 Petit Poisson decides to rejoin Zaiko Langa Langa and gets to play on the "Sans Issue" album and tours with Zaiko while in Kinshasa Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Jimmy Yaba and Rogers Musumani are left with nothing as the band is now collapsed, but Lengi Lenga has luck as he participates in Ben Nyamabo's album "Boom Des As" with his old friends Djo Poster and Likinga Redo but it didn't reach Lengi Lenga back to success as for Jimmy Yaba. In 1997 Zaiko returned after struggling to get a European contract. Jimmy Yaba had his chance and he returned back to his original post but sadly in 1998 Lengi Lenga wanted to return to Zaiko but Nyoka Longo refused and Lengi Lenga passed away with a illness or other words "Souci ya Zaiko ebomaki ye."
1.Zekete Zekete break (Zaiko Langa Langa)
2.Elo (Teddy Sukami) (0:40)
3.Kamangu (Lengi Lenga) (4:23)
4.Zaiko Wawa (Manuaku Waku) (7:15)
5.Errare HumaineEst (Nyoka Longo) (9:37)
6.Eluzam (Evoloko Joker) (10:19)
7.Conseil (Manuaku Waku) (10:54)
8.Yo NaLinga (Gina Efonge) (11:59)
9.Betty Anongi (Jimmy Yaba) (15:26)
10.Enemi Public "SOSTete" (Lengi Lenga) (23:27)
11.Ndundu "Mbote Ya Loboko" (Bebe Ntaminino) (31:30)
12.Betty Anongi "Instrumental" (Jimmy Yaba) (39:30)
Vocals: Lengi Lenga, Djo Moplat, Bebe Ntaminio,
Guitar Soloist: Petit Poisson
Guitar Mi-Solo, Guitar Rhythm: Jimmy Yaba
Bassist: Yvon Kahamba
Drums: Rogers Musumani
Keyboards: JosePiano PianoPercussion: Chiro, Marius, Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le BeauAnimation: Somono Dolce Parabolique, Le Beau
Arrangements: Pepe Manuaku Waku
Mixed By: MartinBakala, Norbert Bokilo
Studio: IAD (Congo Brazzaville)
Production: Sonodisc (1995)

Lumumba

Patrice Lumumba, the son of a farmer, was born in Katako Kombe in the central Congo on 2nd July, 1925. After leaving school he worked as a nurse's assistant and a postal clerk. An active trade unionist he founded the Post Office Employees Club. He also served as secretary of the Association for African Government Employees.
In October, 1958, Lumumba founded the National Congolese Movement (MNC). He became president of the organization and the following year led a series of demonstrations and strikes against the Belgian colonial government. Lumumba called for the Congo to be granted its immediate independence from Belgium. Lumumba was arrested but after sustained demonstrations the authorities were forced to release him.
After parliamentary elections in May 1960 the MNC became the country's strongest party. Lumumba became the new prime minister and immediately talked about the need for social and economic changes in the country. His decision to adopt a non-aligned foreign policy resulted in the CIA becoming interested in the developments in the Congo.
The country was governed from Leopoldville (Kinshasa). In Kantanga, a rich mining province, was very much under the control of Moise Tshombe. In July 1960, Tshombe, with the support of Belgian troops and white mercenaries, proclaimed an independent republic. Lumumba appealed to the United Nations for help and Dag Hammarskjold agreed to send in a peace-keeping force to restore order.
Lumumba was arrested by Mobutu's soldiers and transferred to Elizabethville, Katanga, where he was murdered on 17th January, 1961.
The UNSecurity Council passed a resolution demanding an inquiry into the circumstances of his death. This was rejected by Moise Tshombe but evidence emerged later that the Belgian government was behind the events in Katanga.

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